Andrew Jeffrey appeared in a 2-part edition of True Spies by Spyscape. A Scottish hairdresser, a wannabe actor/stunt pilot, and a Nazi spy ring spanning both sides of the Atlantic. Could be a movie?
In the 1930s, a resurgent Germany was determined to steal Allied secrets to gain an advantage in the coming war. Through a series of improbable twists, turns, and intelligence coups, MI5 and the FBI were able to target and eliminate a spy network that posed a very real threat to the Free World. His book, A TASTE FOR TREASON is out now.
Michael Smith wrote an article for Aspects of History and was also interviewed on the Spybrary podcast. Drawing on his personal experience in British military intelligence, Michael Smith provides a behind-the-scenes look at the close collaboration and alignment of intelligence that drives decision-making between the UK and the US. The episode delves into various anecdotes and stories, including the recovery of a Soviet jet from a lake in West Berlin. His book THE REAL SPECIAL RELATIONSHIP is out now in the US.
Sarah-Louise Miller appeared on the BBC History Extra podcast, delving into the roles played by the Women’s Auxiliary Air Force during WW2, from courageous secret agents to the unflappable women behind the Dambusters raid. Her book THE WOMEN BEHIND THE FEW is out now.
Robert Sellers‘ new book WHEN THE BRITISH MUSICAL RULED THE WORLD, was included in Playbill’s theatre books round up for June. In a comprehensive look across the pond, this new release explains how British musicals initially struggled to compete with Broadway productions, until Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber’s Evita revitalized the West End. With additional looks at blockbusters like Cats, Les Misérables, and Miss Saigon, the book shares stories from cast and crew members, obstacles that almost derailed productions, and more. It was published in the US on June 1st and available in the UK from August 1st.
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